LLM top-up for LPC (LLM)

Attendance & duration

Part-time (day/eve): 1 year - research methodology module runs for one semester in the evening, plus time for dissertation

Start dates

Part-time September

CAMPUS

London City campus
Goulston Street

COST

February 2012
Part-time
UK and EU students: £1,610 per year

 

September 2012
Part-time
UK and EU students: £1,700 per year.
International students: £3,400 per year.



Course Finder

Apply Online

September 2012 start

Overview

To research current/critical developments within a chosen area of legal practice.

To apply academic understanding and research techniques to the analysis of law, policy and practice within the area of legal specialism.

To produce analytical, creative and original research which demonstrates the inter-relationship between substantive law, policy, socio-economic context and legal practice.

Faculty of Law, Governance and International Relations

www.londonmet.ac.uk/depts/lgir/

 

Applying and entry

PLEASE NOTE There is no official closing date for this course, but you are advised to apply as early as possible as we will only consider your application if there are places available on the course.

Tel: 020 7133 4202
Email: admissions@londonmet.ac.uk

Successful completion of an English or Welsh LPC.

Course contents

Module 1 Autumn: Research
Module leader: Cliff Snaith c.snaith@londonmet.ac.uk
Assessment: 1500 word report/2500 word proposal for
research project.

Module 2 Spring/Summer: Supervised dissertation
Module leader: Janet Loveless.
Assessment: 12000-15000 word dissertation.

Read more about the modules

 

Assessment
Coursework and dissertation.

Careers

A LLM can enhance the LPC which qualifies you to enter into Work-Based Learning with a firm of solicitors or an in-house legal department. The LPC also provides a good grounding for practice as a paralegal, in local or health authorities, in local or central government, in commerce either in company secretarial/governance/ regulatory areas or if you aspire to being on a Board of Directors. There are many regulatory roles, not just in commerce/ financial services but also for example in the environmental field. A background in housing/employment could be a route into local government or the voluntary sector. Click here for a list of some of the organisations with which our students found employment between 2007-2009.

Student profiles

Read a LPC student profile: Noel Arnold